davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago.
Leave Leave
Minneapolis. st. Paul.
Chicago & Milwaukee
Day Express ......... a 70. @ D. IN. a l2;45pm.
Prentice Il Ashland Ex-
press. ........... a 1855 p NJ a s:l5p. IN.
Chicago Night Express 7:35 p. ~ a sl5 p NJ
Arrive Arrive
Minneapolis. ST. Paul.
Chicago Fast Express. a :5o a. m. 7:l5a. m.
Prentice 4 Ashland Ex-
press. a 750 a N. q f15 a. NJ.
Chicago Express. 500. a 4:20 p m. a 3:40p. m.
Daily. b Except Sundav.
Through Car Service--Au trains carry ele-
CANT day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurous
dining cars without change between Minneapolis
st. Paul and Chicago. For tickets, rates, berths
in sleepers and all detailed information, apply to
the city Offices Minneapolis No. IS Nicollet House
Block, corner of Nicollet and Washington avenues;
F. H. Arson. Northwestern Passenger Agent. st.
Paul-No. 173 East Third street. Merchants Hotel
Block; c. L. Robb City Ticket Agent. ". )
Mellen, General Manager. James Barker, Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
! =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
FINCK q McCAULEY

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERMEN'S
SUPPLIES
Liberal Advances Made on Consignmentso Of Grain.
49, SIBLEY STREET. ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

THIRD NATIONAL BANf,
Corner Third ana Robert Streets.
CAPITAL s50e,Oo)
WALTER MANN. RICHARD E. SLOWER
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
DEPARTING TRAINS.

DEPARTING TRAINS O. -, Ho"'0
ST. Paul. Minneapolis
Pacific Express for Fargo
jamestown, Mnnewau.
kan and Portland DAILY, 400 m 1852 m
Fargo Elk. DAILY exceptSuD S:l5a IN s:45i NJ
Dakota Tx DAILY. S:O0pm s:35 IN
Dining Cars Pullman SeeDers. elegant day coac IL,
second-class coaches and emigrant sleeping cars
between st. Paul. Minneapolis, Fargo. OAK, and
sllpointstn Montana and Washington territories.
Emigrants are carried out Of St. Paul and Mime.
apolis on Pacific Express. leaving daily at p. IN.
Arrive Arrive
~hhi'iNe TRAINS Mimi polls ST. Paul.
Atlantic Express Daily =. 1880 m 1925 IN
st. Paul & Min. fast Elk. CDy) *7;15a IN *T:5O m
81. Paul & NJ. acc (dy exSun) 6:10p m 6;45 D m
*Does not run west of Fargo on SUNDAYS
Through Pullman sleepers daily betwee. St
Paul and Wahpeton. Oak. on Dakota express.
Cityoffice. St. Paul. 1863 East Third street.
Cityof6ce. Minneapolis. No. Nlcollet Houss.
CHAS. S. FEN.
GeneralPasaenger and TiokasAy,l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

opened steady, later declined trife, subse-
aaently advanced A@%c, closed steady at
near the best rates; speculation fairly active:
sales. 2, 10000 bu future and 1885, 900 bu spot;
No. sspring nominal at 9219c; No. 1 hard $3.50
IN store, 94}ac f. o. b., ungraded red, $40
9s34c; No. red, 9054c; No. 2 red, 9114@o1 &c
IN store. a2c elevator; 915sQ91$4c f. o. b. 90 q
@s314c delivered; extra red, 930931sc eieva-
tor; No. ired, 94c; No. l white, 93c; No.
req, AprIr. nominal at 81 4c; May, 911sQl9l5sc,
closing at sllIc; June. 90 l5-16@9l3sc, closing
at 9114c; Jury, 9034@91 &c, closing at 9l3sc;
August, 9014@90s4c closing at 905sc: Septem-
Der, 90s4091c, closing at Ole; De-
cember, 94@s4lac. closing at 94asc:
january, 95ls@95$sc, closing at 954c;
May, 9S7s@99$Sc, closing ut 99Ac.
Corn-Spot lots shade easier and dull:
options opened 3s@Ac lower, closing steady;
decline recovered; speculation very moderate;
receipts, 1850 blu; exports, 1l3 bu; sales,
392 1000 bu futures, and $4,000 bu spot; I'M
graded mixed, 4Ss4@50c; steamer. 1890;
elevator. SOC, delivered; No. 2, 1880 elevator,
50ss@501ac delivered; steamer yellow, 1880
elevator; No April, nominal at 49l4c, clos
ing ut 4914c; June, 4S34@49c, closing at
49c; July, 1875, closing at 1870; August,
5O7s@5lc, closing at 505sc. Oats steady;
receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, 100 bu; sales,
$4,000 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot; mixed
Western, 35@31c; white Western, 3S042c.
Cofee-Spot fair; Rio firm; options firm and
easier; sales, 205,000 bags; April S13.75@
1880: May, SIS .S5Ol4; June, l3.950l4.l0;
July, $14@l4.15; August, $14.10@l430; Sep
TENDER. $l415@14.4O; October, Sl43O@14.4 As;
November. S1425014.5O; December, Sl4.350
1854; January, Sl4.55; February, Sl4.25014.55.
Sugar duh and nominal, refined quiet; extra
white C, 47s05c; confectioners' a, 9-16
@534c; standard A, slice: grunulated, l-l6
@5s4c. Molasses easier; 30 test, 1870.
Petroleum steady at $3.50. Turpentinesfirm
at 3915c Eggs quiet and weak; receipts,
6,691 packages: Western, 1234@13c. Pork
moderately active and steady; mess quoted at
$15G115.25; old. S16.500l7 new. Cut meats
firm. Clear bellies, Sc; rib bellies, 75sc- Lard
opened 4@6 points higher. closed advance
lost; Western steam, 81. 73@lT.75: May, S7.720
T.T7; June, S7.79@7.S5; July, S7.S7@7 SO;
August, S7.95@7.96; city steam, $40. But
ter dull and lower; Western, l0025c. Cheese
quiet, but firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
OTHER MARK ETS.
w Risky.
Cotton.

CINCINNATI. o., April l2.-Whisky firm;
sales, 720 bbls; finished goods on basis, $l.l3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
%All Sold by Druggists.-aa

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham sGuide to Health,'
sne Conhdentlal circular, with description of case
sAd SYMPTOMS or weakness. Mention tbis P,nrr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE. $40

Nv. st. PaulLv. Minpls
Chicago & St.LouisExpress - 25 a III 1910 a m
Des Moines Express s7:.5 Ia 1910 N
Chicago "Fast' Express. d6:31 p M d7:l5 D III
st. Louis Fast Express. -. 1880 III +7:l5 m
DesMoines Passenger. $3.50 p m 7:l5p m
Exceis or s. Watertown sS:l5 Am sS;55a m
Excelsior and ri4,Igtui a5:l5p N s5:45 p m
Albert Lea Q4ocaD ........i 1910 IN s3:50p m
Additional Short Line trains leave st. Paul at
s7:15. dS:l5, *9l5 s10:l5, dl is. d6l D. m;
leave minneapolis at a6:l5 81 rs, dis. *S:l5
aa:i5. "1N'5a m ;. da:'5. di:l5. *6:l5, $50 n m.
sex. Sunday I Elk. Saturday Daily s
Sunday.
acknowledgements No. Washington
avenue) under Nicollet housed, and depot cor.
ner Third street and Fourth avenue north; st.
Paul 1879 East Third street Corner Sitley), and
dspot Broadway, foot Of Four stree.
S. +. BOYD.
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route 70
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
New "OVerland Route."

Portland, Or, and the Pacific Northwest.
The "Pioneer Line" between st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Moorhead ana
Fargo, and the ONLY Line runnin ;.
Dining Cars and Pullman SteeperJ
tetween Those Points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

NEW YORK. April 12.-The following are
the closing prices bid to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

St. Louis Kansas City Express and all points on
Central. Cent. Iowa aud w 81. L.. u T.. rail !
.................l
Peoria, Indianapolis and Columbus. .........
Chicago and Dubuque Fast Express. ........
st. Louis and Kansas City Fast Express. ........
Peoria, Indianapolis and Columbus. ..........
Rochester, Chatield and Plainview, ..............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-13

CITY TICKET OFFICES:
NO. sS East Ihra street. ST Paul. No. Ave-, 4
J. A. HANLEY, Traffic Manager, St. Paul
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
FOREIGN.
Cholera Said to be Prevail
ing in Chile.
IT CAUSES coNsTEREATIoH.
recent War Rumors Charged 70
the Aercenary Spirit Of Eng.
lish Writers.

l0peetat 70 the Reroid BY lAs Assoesssed Pye,sf
PANAMA, January 25.-Greas excite
mens prevails throughout Chile at the
appearance of cholera on it's boundaries.
a strict quarantine was enforced aqaisss
vessels coming from suspected ports.
aud passes on the Argentine frontisr
were closed, but the disease, 1t appears.
mas surmounted all barriers and reached
the Pacific slope. A correspondents /.
Chile says; ''Time and space wouId
fail me were l to attempt to discourse
upon the dscress looking to the preser.
vation of public health, which have
lately been issued. From the Aresn-
tine Republic telegraphic news for sons
days past has been of an exceedingly
alarming nature. and IN Merslos and
at the foot of the Cordillors, on the other
side. and its neighberhood, no fewer than
iorty deaths were reported in one dav~
Ihey speak of bodies uuburied. of
houses abandoned and children attacked
by the disease. and lefs to perish on the
road side by their relations, who are
fleeing south for safety. The Arasnains
government has all along endsavored to
suppress the knowledge Of the true STATE
OF affairs, and official kilograms have
differed widely from those sent to the
Cnilian press and private individuals.
Brief and unsatisfactory CONNIE Its aIso-
which appear in the Argentine press,
bear abundant testimony of official 80.
all of which things have .
tendency to make MS imagine here that
matters are worss than they actually ap-
pear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
Warrington Notes.

WASHINGTON. January 25--The en-
rolled copy of the Inter. State Commerce
Bill was signed by the Speaker of the
House to-day and after it has been
signed by the presiding officer of the
Senate will be sent to the President.
The opinion is generally accepted here
that the Pacific coast will get one of the
Interstate RAILROAD Commissioners and
that it will be Republican who will be
appointed. But If this is to be accomp.
lished, the Republicans of California
will have to take speedy action and
mass their strength on one man. John
F. Swift is spoken of here by nearly all
California Republicans as suitable man.
Following is the text of the
proposed constitutional amendment
which was under discussion in
the Senate to-day: The right
of citizens of the United States to vote
shall not he denied or abridged by the
United States or by State on account
of sex. Congress shall have power by
appropriate legislation to enforce the
provisions of this article.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
our Sanitary Laws.

Our State Board of Health, as was
noticed in these columns few days ago,
are endeavoring to secure the passage
of bills regulating vaccination, the prop.
er registration OF births and deaths, and
fund to be placed under the control of
the Governor, in the event that o quar-
antine should be required to prevent the
introduction of yellow fever, small pox
or cholera. From the report of Gerard
G. Tyrrell, permanent Secretary OF the
California State Board of Health, to that
body, for the fiscal years from June
3Oth, 1854, to June S0th, 1856, who ex.
haustively discusses these matters, it
would appear that in regard TO the vital
statistics of this State, it is impossible
under the existing laws to collect trust.
worthy records. The Doctor deprecates
the paucity of properly organized local
Boards Of Health and Health Officers.
He says that out of 60 incorporated
cities and towns only 10 have put in op
Grafton such boards. Fifteen counties
have no incorporated towns, and oonse.
quently neither Boards of Health or
Health Officers. In case of an epidemic,
it would be impossible to stay the raw.
ages of disease, whereas had the com.
munities complied with the law in or.
ganizing local Boards of Health, the
calamity might not have befallen
them, With reference to vaccina.
ton, he says that the law should
compel only those children who are de.
sirous of frequenting the public schools
of undergoing the preventive process.
In regard to quarantine, DIR. Tyrrell be.
lieves that we are at present practically
defenseless against the importation Of
infectious diseases. He believes, there.
fore, that it will be an act meeting with
the approval of every thoughtful citizen
if the Legislature appropriates o suffi.
cient sum to defray all the necessary ex.
penses incidental to placing q quaran.
tine upon the borders of the State when
threatened by the invasion of contagious
or infectious diseases. The HERALD has
heretofore had occasion to draw facts
from the ninth biennial report of the
State Board of Health, principally con.
tributed by its president, DR.. II. s.
Orme. This volume has not been no.
ticed to its full value by tho press Of
Southern California. It contains very
valuable statistics and data, and, being
printed by the State, 10 easily obtain.
able from the executive department. by
those who are anxious for Information in
regard to sanitary matters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
Burglars who Confessed.

VIM. Lawlor, George Hubbard and
Thomas Williams on the ID of Decem.
Der burglarized the Crystal Palace in
Downey Block, getting away with fancy
goods worth about $500. In their hurry
they left behind other merchandise
valued at $500. They also stole lot of
shoes and dress goods at the Peoples
Store about that time. They were ar.
rested soon after whilSt trying to dis
pose of the shoes at First street second
hand store. Yesterday Lawlor and
Hubbard asked permission in the Supe.
rior Court to withdraw their plea of not
guilty to the first mentioned crime.
They were allowed to plead guilty
to grand larceny and will BE- ssn.
tenoed tomorrow at 10 A. n. BY Judge
Cheney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
The Orange Market.

Oranges are very dull of sale here at
present, and it is difficult to procure full
prices for the best fruit. Tho reason Of
this is the glut of Florida and Mediter-
anean oranges in all the cities east of
the mountains. From Now York it il
reported that the arrivals for day
from Europe amounted to 60, 600 boxes
of fruit. The ruling prices ars for Flori-
das, Sl.75 to $3.50, and for Meditsr-
anean 80 cents to about $500.
The proper course TO pursue here
would be to hold back our fruit until
later in the season. There can be LITTLE
doubt that the late spring aud early sum-
mer will develop good market for Cali
fornia oranges. As it is now Palermo
fruit is being shipped from New York to
the far west to relieve the market Of the
glut.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
SACRAMENTO.
Proceedings of the State
Legislature.
PROGRESS OF OUR COURT BILL
1t is Reported OH Favorably in
the Senate-GOvern0r
Bartlett Ill.

SpsciGl 10 the Herald BY the associated Prssss.
SENATE.
SACRAMENTO, January 25.-The Sen
alto met at IL o'clock.
Moflitt, from the Committee on Fl.
nance, reported adversely upon the bill
making an appropriation to pay for the
publication of the Heath amendment in
half dozen San Francisco, Sacrame nto,
Sonoma and Los Angeles newspapers.
The sub. Committee from the Commi ttee
on Viniculsure and Viticulture reported
. concurrent resolution requesting the
Representatives OF California in Con-
gress to defeat the bill to reduce the
tariff On raisias with favorable rec ON.
mendation. aud on motion it was
adopted.
On motion of Clunie the bill making
an appropriation to pay for the publica-
tion of the Heath amendment was re-
committed to the Committee on Finance.
He said he was satisfied that the COM
IUlblc6 ulu nOt uuutTsbduQ wien
it reported it adversely.
Adjourned.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The committee on county boundaries
favorably reported back the bill to add
portions Of Fresno and Merced counties
to San Benito county.
Among the bills introduced in the
Assembly to-day was one by Coombs, of
Napa, to prevent the sophistication and
adulteration of wine. Coombs stated
that the bill had been prepared by
committee of three of the State VIII.
cultural Association, and at the proper
time he would move that il be declared
a.case OF urgency and passed out OF Its
regular order.
The Knox bill, providing for two ad-
ditional Superior judges for Los Ange.
les. was taken up out of its order and
substitute changing the phraseology of
the measure was introduced by him
adopted and the bill ordered engrossed
and to third reading,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
A FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Two Hundred Cases of GunpOw-
der 60 Off.

FoRr SCOTT. Kan, January 25.--
About 200 cases of gunpowder exploded
while in transit over the MISSOURI Pacific
road, half q mile west of this city, at l
o'clock this morning. The train con-
sisted of tweniy-three freight cars.
Fifteen of them were completely demol-
ished, and the magazine car was blown
to atoms The engine was badly broken
up. but not blown off the track. Scott
Hooker, q brakeman, was instantly
killed. A great hole was blown in the
roadbed, and the rails and ties and
ground were torn up for stveral rods
distant Ten thousand dollafs' worth of
plate glass and window glass in the cen.
tral and western part of the city was de.
Many Thought it an earth
quake, and left their beds and ran from
their houses. The report comes to-day
that several window glasses were broken
at Nevada, Mo-, twenty.hve. miles dis.
tant, and also at Rich Hill. Houses
were shaken all over this county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
EASTERN.
Comments on the Senate
Retaliation Bill.
CANADIANS VERY FRIENDLY.
The Breaking Up of Eastern Ice
GOrge+A Fearful GunpOwder
Explosion.

| Especial d, sht Herald bv the Associated Prcss.
CHICAGO. January 25. The Times To.
ronto special says: The news of the
passage of the Retaliationbill has been re
ceived with considerable surprise, as a
feeling had been encouraged by some OF
the papers that the bill was only intro
duced as threat, and that it would
not be touched till next session of Con.
gress. Canadian shippers are very much
grieved over the prospective injury that
the enforcement OF the bill at any time
may be TO Canadian commerce. The
effect of the bill has been to breed fresh
discomfort against the present con-
servative government OF Canada for its
action on the fisheries question and its
failure to take proper steps to negotiate
new treaty with the United States. It
is the general opinion here that which
ever party is returned to power at the
election four weeks hence, it should be
pledged to use its utmost endeavors to
introduce some means that will produce
the friendliest relations between Can.
ada and the United States.
REJOICING IN MAssACHUSETTs.
GLosrKR, Mass, January 25-There
was great rejoicing here last night over
the passage of the Retaliation Fishery
Bill by the Senate. A large crowd as
sembled in the vicinity of the castom
house and postofice, blocking the street
and awakening this echoes with frequent
cheers and other manifestations OF en-
thusiasm. Tie opinion is that the bill
is what the fishermen and vessel owners
here desire. They do not want to be Oh
unfriendly terms with the Canadians.
but do want the accordance Of CONNER
cial rights and privileges.
WHAT ENGLAND rHINEs.
LONDON, January 25.--The Standard
says: president Cleveland will prob.
ably have the good sense to veto the
measure or to agree to it merely in form
as prelude to amicable negotiti0ns. We
protest against the idea of either Eng
land or Canada Icing coerced into yield.
ing iot or title ostheir rights by such
empty threats. We have ncne of the
ulterior motives assigned by Messrs. In.
gals, Frye and Hoar, but Americans by
demanding such terms as these indicated
ask more than justice, The dispute,
however, ought not to 60 beyond the
power of diplomacy"
PRESS COMMENTS.
LONDON, January 25.--The Post this
morning, in an article on the passage in
the United States Senate On Monday of
the Fisheries Retaliation bill, says: Owe
are sura that Mr.. Ingalls, outspoken
bitterness against L gland does not rep
resent the feeling either of the Ameri-
can Senate or the people. On the other
hand it wonld be foolish to shut our
eyes to the Importance of the question
involved"
The Daily Nees says: ''To' days tele.
grams from New York, Montreal and
Ottawa are of very reassuring charac-
ter. Nobody here regarded the violent
speeches of Senators Ing Hale and
Frye seriously. Even dguified Amsri.
can Senators are not above playing to
the gallery. 1t is much to be hoped
that no step will be taken to force a
quarrel, aud that the good sense of Can.
ada will insist upon policy of peace"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
WASHINGTON.
The Woman Suffrage Bill
Discussed,
BUT TT SUFFERS DEFEAT.
The Bill Appropriating $150,O0O
for a Public Building in Los
Angeles Adopted.
Specto1 to the Herald bS the Assoososed press.i

Specso1 to TIE Herald bS the Associated Press. I
sANATK.
WASHINGTON, January 25.--Tho pre-.
siding officer announced his signature
to the Interstate Commerce bill. The
Senate then proceeded to the sonsidera.
ton of the Woman suffrage cons titu.
tional amendment.
Brown addressed the Senate in oppo.
sition. He said the woman now exer.
cised an impercepti5le influence in pub.
lie affairs, nuch greater than she could
if female suffrage were enacted. 1t
might he a qualification to a small
minority of women but it would be q
cruelty to a large majority of them.
The mos. ignorant and less refined por-
ton of the female population Ito say
nothing of the baser elass), would flock
to the polls, while the refined. intelli.
gent and virtuous women would stay at
home. Thus there would be o vast
preponderance of ignorance and vice at
the polls.
Dolph favored the resolution, saying:
''Ths stage of ridiculs of the move.
ment was passed."
Eustis inquired OF Dolph whether
he did not think if woman had the right
of suffrage, ahe also oaght to be required
to serve on juries.
Mr.. Dolph said that did not necessar.
lily follow. There was no connection be.
tween jury service and the right Of suf.
frage. But in Washington Territory
where women had the right of suffrage,
they also served on juries and to the
great satisfaction of the judges and law
yers.
Eustis understood that under all State
laws, those duties were considered CO.
relative. He asked whether it was
decent spectacle to take mother from
her nursing babe and keep her up all
night sitting on jury.
Mr.. Dolph replied that there was
nothing in that suggestion because no
woman under such circumstances would
be required to serve on jury. In con-
clusion he said, "God speed the day
when not only in all states and terrific
ries, but everywhere women shall stand
before the law freed from the shackles
riveted on her by tyranny and by ignor.
ance. not only in relation to suffrage,
but in relation to every other right"
Vest spoke in opposition to the WON.
ans suffrage resolu ion.
Blair made AN argument in favor of
the resolution. A vote was then taken
on the re solution and it was rejected.
Yeas l6, noes "a.
On motion OF Malone bills for public
buildings were taken from the calendar
and passed as follows: 10 complete the
building at Santa Fe, N. NJ. not to ex-
ceed S52, las, appropriating Sl50,000
for Los Angeles, California, building;
at Charleston, s. c., not to exceed SlC0..
900 for site and S200,0 for building;
for Jefferson, Texas, not to exceed
$50. 900 for site and building.
Senator Morgan introduced an amend
ment to the bill to create department
of agriculture; also bill providing for
the transfer of the Signal service to the
civil authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
AT wILKRSBARRE.
The West Virginia Legislature
BallOting.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 25.-
The Senate and House met at noon to-
day in their respective chambers and
voted for United States Senator. j. N.
Camden, present Senator, received 40
votes, 10 in the Senate and 80 in the
House, majority of three over the eau.
Gus. Tomorrow the two houses will
ballot in joint session. Camden needs
six more votes to secure his election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-26
A New Comet.

BosToN, January "a pable mes.
sage received yesterday from3 DR.. Krue.
ger of the European Union II Astrono.
mers, announces the discovery of o
comet on January 18th by DR.. Thorne,
director of the observatory at Cordova,
South America. The comet which was
observed three days ago at Melbourne
was in the constellation grus 1.-THE crane).
Dr.. Thorne announces that it will be-
come very brilliant and that it resembles
in character the great comet Of 1880,
which was frs. announced by DR..
Gould, then director of the same obser.
yatOry,